The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 24, 1919, Page 3

Now—A genuine Sere: COE CY) in the supporting ¢ An adaptation of the ERS en Treat U famous novel, LY) “By Right of Conquest” La NORMA TALMADGE ot Isle of Conquest” ast are Wyndham Standing and Natalie Talmadge—the story isa fascinating yarn about a man and a yoman cast up on a tropical island in the Pacific. Symphony Orchestra—31 artists under Reginald Dunn, playing “Il Guarany” VIVIAN Singing “Springtim HART e,” by Leo Stern |The fight t# being conducted as an! jead of the | / | | b go eat at Boldt's—uptown, [iM Ave; downtown, 913 2d Ave. so ‘ESS: the kidneys are weakened d so that they fail to paad throw all impurities out of the poison remains in the and backache, soreness, and rheumatic pains are develop. Mra. David Henry, in ave., Washington, N. J., “Foley Kidney Piils are do- i much good, both my kidneys rheumatism. m” Sold everywhere. [PRIZE FOR STUDENTS BISHOP WILL BATTLE FOR PERFECT COSTUME PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24.—The Pennsylvania Museum and School of | Agt is seeking hygienic and artistic | improvement in women’s dress. Rich- | ard Hickson of New York has offered |a prize to the art student who will design a perfect costume, based on CLERGY AND EDITORS LONDON, Nov, 24.—Bishop Moe Lagten of South Africa, indignant at the criticism of his son, Captain Mo Lagien, who is training to box Joe Beckett, challenges any clergyman or editor, of his own age, to box five rounds for the benefit of war charity The bishop is 68 years old. | wtitutional iw. historical styles. Twins are more common in cold They took all than in warm countries, and among soreness out of my/| mothers between 25 and 30 years of age than at other ages lor Tuesday —A T— AMERICAN GROCERY STORES COMPANY Yourself Grocery—Upper Floor, Central Public Market tral Grocery—Lower Floor, Central Public Market Grocery—Seattle Market, 109 Occidental Ave. e...... Ale mier Salad ing, large. ae Olives, ll cans ibby’s Moist Mince Meat, vee, 69O Swansdown Pastry Flour, ee ., mier Maine Pel Monte Tiny Peas, can 29c bby Sweet Potatoes, er’s Puddings, Plum, it and Fig, all sizes at Weeial prices. Paling can BOC Big Down IP, Premier Plum Puddings, 2-lb. can Stuffed 214-072. bottle, 17¢; 5 ounces ..... 32c made Jelly, per glass Raisins, pkg. .. 27c New Walnuts, Almonds quality, pound Hill’s Red Can Goffee, Ib. Gate. Coffee, Ib. 49.C 21% \|bs. Coffee, Ib....... 55c 2 pounds bon Tea, lb Vy pound 30¢ and Black, lb... 49c Y pound .. Orange Peel, pound seasoning, Spices and ixtracts, at each of our Individual 19¢; 75c Olives, Mrs. Phelps’ New Home- New Cluster and Brazil Nuts, finest 2 pound: Folger’s Golden Chase & Sanborn Galt’s Blue Rib- 55c Tree Tea, Green Candied Lemon and Somplete stock poultry Town Stores _. | James FOUNDLING TIGER ON POLICEMAN’S DOORSTEP REDWOOD CITY, Cal., Nov. 24. | | B. Logan, traffic officer doesn't know what to do with a atx. / j}months'old Rengal tiger, left on his| | doorstep by persons unknown to him | He believes that someone gave up [the tiger as a pet because it eats | too much. “CVRUP OF Figs” —GHID'S: LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poi-| sons from stomach, liver | and bowels s Accept “California” Syrup of Figs} lonly—look for the name Ca on the package, then you your child is having the most harmless laxative or r the litt mach, liver and els Children love ita delicious fruity taste. Full directions for §ehild’s| dose on each bottle. Give it without fear Mother! You must say “California STOP CATARRH! OPEN NOSTRILS AND HEAD ys Cream Applied in Nostrils Relieves Head-Colds at Once. eee If your nostrils clogged a your head {# stuffed and you can't breathe freely because of a cold or catarrh, just get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Palm at any drug store. | Apply a little of this fragrant, antl-| septic cream into your nostrils and| let it penetrate through every air! passage of your head, soothing and healing the inflamed, swollen mucous | membrane and you get instant reliet. | Ab! héw good it feels, Your n trils are open, your head 1s clear, no more hawking, snuffling, blowing: no | | more headac’ dryness or strug: | |B for breath, n "va is just what spfferers from head colds and catarrh need. It's @ delight. THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1919. CORNELL ALUMNI ARE A. 8. Downey nted of Seattle, tern = Wa Cornell sem ndowment 1. Downey al ready has put in motion machinery h he and other Cornell alumni ton hope will be the m ing a considerable #um of which will go toward raising has been Appo We ehairman of the money alaries of the members of the Cor nell faculty Downey has app 1 chairman of a make a thoro 4 A. J. Dur mittee whieh f thin ten HG vane mediate xection, In Tacoma, Lanahan, with the co-operation of J, J. Dempsey, lumberman, will work » arouse Interest In obtaining fun whereby efficient men may be kept the teaching staff of Cornell uni versity, In Everett, Henry W, Grant will arouse interest In this move ment, and T. D, Healey will have charge of the campaign in Belling The routhwentern part of the Will Hkewine organized in W. 6.7. U.AIDS WARONSMOKES Insists It Is “Educational Movement Only” state be y | NEW YORK, Nov, 24—One of the most powerful of the forces lined up against tobacco is the W. C. T. t “educational cording to statements of the officers of the W. Cc. T. U. and great effort is going into (Mls movement only,” ac but much money educatl “The National W. C. T. U. tn not engaged in any movement for con prohibition of tobacco,” said Mrs, Ella A. Boole, president of the organization in New York # “I am an officer of the national organization also,” she continued. “and I know that no such movement is under way.” Bach State Sets Own Policies “How about the activities of the C. T. U. in supporting the anti cigarette referendum in Oregon? 1 asked. “Bach state branch of the W. C T."U. ts left free to pursue such policy as it may desire.” she an mwered, “but there is no attempt to |be made for a national prohibition amendment.” While Mrs. Boole denies a national antitobaceo crusade by the W. C. T. U,, she admita that Dr, F, W. Ho man, former head of the economic department of Syracuse University wrote for the W. C. T. U. his pamph let entitied ‘otine Next!" “The union has an anti-nar cotic department years, under whose direction we h heid clasnes, where books on the subjects of Mauer, tobacco and impurity were studied,” Mra. Boole stated. “It was for one of these classes that Dr. Ro- man's pamphlet was written tional campaign.” Blotter Gives “Cigarette Arithmetic” Tobacco men declare that the W. C. T. U. bas contracted for several mi) lion pieces of printed matter for dis tribution th t the United en attacking tobacco, This ts in add: to Prof. Roman's booklet. One of the printed arguments in tn the form of a blotter, upon which is printed: “A CIGARET ARITHMETIC. “I am not much of a mathema ticlan,” said the cigaret, “but I can and do ADD to a man's nervous troubles; I can SUBTRACT energy; I can MULTIPLY from his aches and pains in mental powers; I take T from his work, and piIscour his chances for After @ two months’ ducted here, and in ¢ Francisco a sociation Oppoxed to National Prohi bition issues a statement charging ¢. v sue inquiry con ew. c acted in every state. The as states that Dr. P. phia, pro authorities Ww. C Green public the It furt Evanston, Il of the W. C. T. js Anna Adams was Seek Fugitives in Seattle Monday Police and deputy sheriffs are c the lo ut Monday for Carl son, al n, and a man na Davis, infe concerning the murders at C Armistice di who are headed for § ttle. lives at Kirkle “apt. Lloyd Dysart, who command ed American Li posses that sootired. the near Centralia reported the as bound for Se to have rep on woods men attle. Inform with first deg filed in Centralia murder has been Husband Tries to Commit Suicide After writing a letter in which acoused his ¥ of nights in danc forced to care f Babnaw, 3 he spending the , While he was he baby, Frank d his mt with a razor at his my Mrs is his nister. tabna He was placed und arrest while in bed at the city pital verton recover Hungry Burglar Gets Food Loot One cheere, two beans, five pounds of co’ ur packages of noodl vt ytained by a burgh who ed the kitchen of James nett'’s home, $257 W. 64th st., urday nigh a wi RAISING FUNDS ait Is pre his physical | was backing | novement to have anti-nicotine Hanson's mother | , ion charging the men | ‘EMULSION t | Sot & Mews, Rloowiield Js 3934 HERE committee ttle will be r to hi amed ndle the q The plan, whieh has been pre Jand which is being « alumni, provides for raising an ¢ dowment fund of $5,000,000, wheret urried out t vel to raine salaries of of $4,500 and in plan which the Cornell profemmora to a m wniatant profe 100. etructors $1,8 laid out by entennial ende ontemplates obt ntributions of $5,0 of the mm has been mi wment commit ng minimum ) from either umn univers! of men and women w ed that institution, also that there are wealthy and educated mon and women in the community who far-tighted enough to realize that good Ameri cans who have urge of the training of the youth of th try should receive salaries where nearly in keeping with thone which they might obtain In commer: | clal or profesional lines, POLAND'S PERIL NOT POLITICAL |So Says Minister of Labor Pristor expects are arly coun home BY HAROLD EF. BECHTOL European Manager of N. B. A. WARSAW, Poland, 2 Poland's government le ministry of labor Pristor, said in an interview for N A. that “the basis of the labor unrest in Poland ts not politi |* He added | | “There is no disputing that we have had labor troubles in various parts of the country But the causes | here are exe lusively economic | The great calamity in Poland ts unemployment. That is the ground of the labor “trouble in the Lodz cotton mill district, where about 150,000 people are out of work Many of the mills were greatly dam: aged by the Germans and raw cotton is short and not easy to get because | of transportation difficulties and the low value of our currency abroad.” Speaking of the growing unrest, | Pristor mentioned the fact that the government has tightened up on em-| ployment doles and useless public | such as digging aimlessly in| ‘digging holes and filling | a up,” as it was popularly ex) premsed here With winter coming on public | work had to be wound up, and this exanperates the workers and pro Yokes labor demonstrations, The | communists try to seize thin oppor-| tunity for anarchist propaganda. | “In whatever way events progress, the Polish working classes consider the maintenance of a free and inde-| pendent nd their chief aim. | “They keep their pat An totic attitude face of all sufferings, | “We have passed an eight-hour law for industry and a farm labor law It was for fixing the legal maximum at eight} |intended for furthering our educa-jto 19 hours a day | “The working classes enjoy, and| will continue to enjoy, full Uberty of speech, and the right to strike.” Petition City for Extension of Line petitic for the extension of | the RooseveR Park-Ravenna street car line was filed with counci! Saturday by members of the! Seattle Northeast Improvemer club, The petition asserts t Imany residents of the district are jcompelled to walk more than a mile in order to reach the car line. The| ition pointe out that the number of cars operating to the end of the line is considerable le number operated to the district A the city than the University | | All Russians, men and women, have a weakness for beautiul f wear, and the result is that thy are more showy boots worn in Rus sia than anywhere else. Ooo COS OO eee Cee eee eee ee, INDIGESTION GOES, GONE! “*Pape’s Diapepsin’’ at once fixes Your Sour, Gassy, Acid Stomach | Stomach acidity causes indiges: } tion! | distress! Won stomach? Well nt you eat Food souring, gas e upset your jon't bother! The m tablet or two of Pap | ll the lumps of Indigestion pain, | | the sourness, heartburn and b of gases, due to acidity, ruly wonderful Millions of ps less to be a a a # Diapepsin vanish ple know that it is | bothe with tr gestion, dyspepsia ir disorde stomach A few tablets of Pape's Diapepsin neutralize acidity and give | waiting! Buy a Don't | ! ‘Try to regulate ye ou can fav (is without causing distr is so little, The be THE BATTLE WON) epsin now! eat | Confidence in your physician | or the tonic that he may| prescribe, is half the battle | won. The consistent use of | SCOTT'S | always begets confidence in | those who take it. Scott’s is a tonic-nutrient recom- mended by physicians everywhere. i Let SCOTT’S help you win your battle | against weakness. PAGE 3 Satisfactory Terms Always THE )ROTE-HANKINCO. OTTO F. MEGEL, President Store Hours from 9:00 A, M. to 5:00 P. M. Important to the Thanksgiving Festivities “Wear-Ever” Cooking Utensils S a valuable aid to the house wife who plans to entertain or prepare a special home dinner, we suggest “Wear - Ever” Aluminum from our extensive assortment, made of solid metal, still light in weight; they are as bright as silver and cannot crack, chip or rust and are as pure and safe as glass. “Model” Roaster Large size Enamel Model Roasters, as il- lustrated. Holds 16-pound turkey, a>solutely self-basting and self-browning. Will not crack or chip; have no corners and are seamless; oval shape, bottom is raised, cannot burn. Extra special ..... The Proper Glassware The correct glassware in complete services for all beverages, as well as accessory pieces, are shown here in almost’ endless variety in designs and patterns. Thin Blown Table Tumblers, “decorated,” 4 pat- terns to select from, special, each.........6¢ A Carving S arving Set One of the essentials at this festive time is cor- rect cutlery. You are invited to inspect our exten- sive stock of Carving Sets, priced: : $3.00, $3.50, $5.00, $5.50, $6.00, $7.50, $8.00, $9.50. $12.00, $13.00, $14.00, $15.00, $16.00 and $17.00 nen Eiectric Appliances We have a complete stock of Stove and Electric Perco- lators, in all standard makes, styles and sizes, both in alum- inum and nickel plated. Universal Aluminum Stove Percolators from... . $5.00 to $7.25 Manning Bowman Aluminum Stove Percolators from ... $5.25 to $6.50 Universal Electric Percolators....$10.50 to $25 Hotpoint Electric Percolators. .,.$10.00 to $23 Rochester Electric Percolators $21.25 to $22.75 Electric Toasters from $6.00 to $7.50 Electric Grills from $5.50 to $12.50 Electric Waffle Irons...........++ ‘ “Pyrex” Oven Glassware “Pyrex” Oven Glassware in Pudding Dishes, Coveted Casseroles, Bread Pans, Oval Shallow Baking Dishes, Pie and Cake Pans, Corn Bread or Muffin Pans, Biscuit Pans, Custard Cups and Ramekins. Other Thanksgiving Suggestions seseees 82.90 to $8.75 $1.70 to $3.65 round and oval, priced from $2.75 to $8.25 52-piece set of Amer n Dinnerware, decorated with blue band and large floxal decorations, an attractive and pleasing combination.........$28.00 Mahogany Serving T Glass and Earthenware Make Your Home Cheerful With Music Choose your phonograph as you would a com- panion. THE BRUNSWICK Plays All Records and will prove an agreeable companion to you and your family. There are no limitations to the Bruns- wick’s accomplishments—it plays all makes of ree- ords, no parts to remove or attach, a simple turn of the reproducer is all that is necessary to change from one make of record to another,